arns muss. These are short pipes a. foot ong, made of corn stalk. They look like a. fclarionet without keys, and make a similar "noise. The woman who accompanies the group and plays the tambourine, is a. buxom Italian of the peasant type. She dresses in a bright-colored skirt and waist, aud‘wears a colored silk handkerchief on her head. She is the wife of the sampogna. player. All the players come from Abruzzi, in Italy, where nearly evrey one plays the sampoana or corna muss. They begin to play the pipes when they are children Just able to blow strong enough to make sound. Then they are trained in the art and reared to become wandering musicians. A pecular feature of the music is that it is composed by the players themselves, and they have no regular airs, but simply play whatever sounds pleasant to themselves. The coma. musa‘s players do this while the sampogns keeps up his bass droning and crashes in with bass drum, and cymbals. and triangle whenever he gets a favorable opportunity. This seems to occur often in , is opinion, for he bangs away indiscrimin- tely and at times with the energy of a. c nvict driven in the treadmill. The action is somewhat similar. The woman thumps tambourine until aerowd forms, then moves around soliciting Coppers. The uni orms worn by the musicians are the as those in use in the Italian infantry. The coat and trousers are of dark geen ed with red, and the hats are low cro ned and oval shaped, with straight bri. s and a. bunch of green featherscurling ove the top like a rooster’ tail. % Thereare two other men who play the The chief of the newly arrived musicians plays what is known in Italian as the sam- pogna, or shepherd’s bagpipe. It consists of the whole skin of a. sheep or goat which '5 made air tight by tying up the aper- tures in the skin. The reeds which are ttached are fashioned from corn‘stslks 'o nd.iron keys are crudely fastened to the r eds. The sampogna drunes out asonor- s accompaniment to the come muse, as he pipe played by the other performers is lied. The ssmpogna player hasa. bass rum attached to his bagpipe. The drum sa small-sized one, striped around the im with red and green, and bearing the ational cost of arms of Italy. ‘l‘he drum as cymbals and a triangle on top of it, hich are worked by a. string passing hxough the body of the drum and attach- ed to the heel of the player. At the close of oneof the races at theGreve- send, N. Y.,Lrack on Saturday a young man presented a. mute] ticket to Scalper Thomas “'aldron for payment. The scalpel- noticed that the check number at the bot- m of the ticket was somewhat blurred. e gave the young man the money equival- nt and then had him arrested. \Vhen earched at the police station over 200 old ickets were found in his pockets. His plan was to look through his stock _. the close of a race and on ï¬nding a. ticket the same color and pattern as the win- ig one. to cut the numbers from other ti keta of alike color and pattern to corresc pqnd to the winning ticket and glue them on the bogus one. I, is said that hundreds of dollars have he 11 paid out on these fraudulent tickets duxfing the present meeting. ,The population of Peru under the Incas was :welve times greater than it is 00-day. \tht makes this giant doubly interest- ing is the fact that he is a heardless youth and nothing more than a preposter- ously overgrown "kid." He is only 16 years old now, and how tall he will be when he reaches his maturity is a. matter of speculation. Hassan Ali, which is the name of the youngster, stands nearly seven feet high just at present. He grows a cen- timeter or so every week. He is perfectly healthy and is not at all had looking, though his features are rather coarse. He has a goal Appetite and eats and drinks fully as much as three full grown men. His hand from the tip of the middle ï¬nger to the wrist measures nearly thirteen inches in length, and is proportionately broad and envy. Ali is by no means a. Cinderella as f r as feet are concerned. these being i keeping with the rest of his body a. d molded on a. heroic scale. This y (mg giant is really splendidly proportion- edl and appears to be enjoying the very be t of health. He is dressed with regal ma. niï¬cence, and the cut of his multi- cnlo ed silken robes aid to lengthen his app arance. lie is of a cheerful, childish disp sition, and has not as yet been able to mastler any of the harsh guttural words of German language. The Sammann Player flu Made Ills Way Io This Country. Anew street nuisance has arrived in this country in the shape of a. band of Italian musicians, recently forced to leave France because of the prejudice against their race due to the assassination of President Car- not by Csserio, who abhor the organ and essay to delight the ear with more musical. i more primitive, instruments, which they play with skill. The verv latest "‘ the world of freaks, as for as giants are concerned, has recently been discovered in Arabia. A (German Dro- iessor, travelling in that country, chanced to run across this tremendously elongated specimen of man in a caravan that pitched its tents in the oasis of Siwah-Amons. The professor, at once recognizing how appreci- ated both by scientists and the public at large would be this “tall palm of the des- ert,†as the giant was called by his compan- iOns, at once opened negotiations with a View to bringing him to Europe. After no end of trouble the bargain was closed and a contract drawn upby which the giant agreed to exhibit himself under the direction of his discoverer. TALLEST MAN IN THE WORLD. Sixteen-yearn"! Arab \Vho Stands Seven Feet and Is Still Growing. A Race Track Swindle A NEW FIEND. Mr. Lahiahenéliy is a Hebrew. ' He was born tWenty-two years ago in the land of the Czar, where the Jews are much perae~ outed. Five years ago, alone and almost penniless, he left his native land and sought, a home in America. ï¬nally locating in Chicago in 189l. He had learned tailoring, in Russia. and at 21-1 Jackson boulevard he started a little repairing shop about ï¬ve mo‘nths ago. On Friday, Aug. 10, W. Ronhenberg. s. customer of Mr. Lahishensky, came into the shop and chanced to show two one- twenbieth tickets in the Honduras National Lottery (Louisiana State Lottery) which he had purchased for 50 cents. Mr. Lahish. ensky oï¬'ered to take one of them, more as a. jest than ought else, and was given One of the slips, for which he gun Mr. Rothen- enberg 25 cents. The drawing took p’ace on Aug. 14 and Mr. Lanishensky was surprised that the number on his tiCket, 18,172, had drawn the second capital prize of $20,000. He presented his ticket and lasbweek received acheck icr SLODO, being the one-twentieth to which he was entitled. There is no use in fooling with neuralgia. It is a disease that, gives way only to the most, powerful remedies. No remedy yet diucovered has given the grand results that invariably attends the employment of Pol- son's Nerviline. Nerviline is a positive speciï¬c for all nerve pains, and ought to be kept on hand in every'family. Sold every Where, 95 cents a bottle. Kashemâ€"“ Why don’t you put; 8. Check to that. fellow who is everlastingly dunning you '2†Bilkerâ€"“ What’d be the use? The bank wouldn’t pay it.†St. Leon’s “keeping†properties are un- equalled. It‘ is just as good in bulk as in bottle and much less expensive. Mr. S. G. Derry. have my arms. back and legs bandaged twice a. day. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon I could see a change. The flush became more health? the Ion-es soon hug-led. the .‘cales fun on; was soon able to glve up bandages and crutches, and a. happy man I was. 1 had been taking Less than a month ago S. Lahishensky was a. poor, struggling young tailor, at ‘214 Jackson boulevard. To-day he is one of the happiest men in Chicago, for dame fortune has smiled upon him in a most substantial way and he is the proud possessor of quite a comfortable bank account. _ It. happened ill this way: The particulars of a remarkable cure of consumption, after the patient had reached the last stages. related in the article pub- lished in last week’s issue under the head- ing “An Open Letter from a Prominent Physician,†has caused much comment. It is well known that physicians, as arule, are averse to speaking words of praise for an advertised medicine, however meritorious it may be, and when one of them casts this prejudice aside and gives in plain unvar- nished language the particulars of a case that must take rank among the most re- markable in the practice of medicine, it is rot ,only a. noteworthy triumph for the medicine in question, but also reflects credit on the physician who has cast aside his professional prejudice and gives the result of his use of the medicine for the beneï¬t of suflering humanity. In the articles pu'n- lished from time to time, vouched for by reliable newspapers, the public has had the strongest evidence that Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People is a medicine of re- markable merit, and now to these is added on the authority ofawell-known physician, over his signature, the particulars of a cure of consumption through the timely use of Dr. \Villiams' famous Pink Pills. It cannot be too widely known theta. remedy has been found that will cure this hitherto deadly and unconquered disease, and if any of our readers have not read the article to which we refer we would advise them to look up last week's issue and give it a careful per- usal. The facts related may prove of valu- able assistance in a time of need. Young housekeeperâ€"“Those soles I bought, of you were not fresh.†Fisherman â€"“Well, marm, that be your faultâ€"it baan’t mine. I’ve otl‘ered ’em yer every day this week, and you might ’8. ’ad ’em days before if you’d ’a liked." Hooo-s PlLLs cure liver Ms. E buiousueis, jaundicemnd sick headache They Invest in a Lotwry Ticket and Each Gus n Small I‘m-lune Which i~' Well Invested. Mr. Lahishensky is an industrious, ener- getic and deserving young man in whose hands the money will be well spent. When asked by a. reporter for The Dispatch what he intended to do with the money ne re- plied : I am going to send a. part of it to my father and mother. who are still in Russia. The remainder I shall use to en- large and expand my business, and to build myself up in Chicago. I appreciate the good fortune and I have purchased another ticket in the September drawing of the Honduras Nationul Lottery. That com- pany is honest and prompt and paid my prize withouta quibble.†. Ior seven months; and since that timc, 2 years. 1 have worn no bandages. whatever and my legs and arms are sound and well." 3. G. DERRY, 45 Bradford st.. Providence. R. I. - lV. Rothenberg, who held the other One- twemieth of the same number. lived at 2.3 Newbury avenue, but when a. reporter of The Dispatch called there it; was found he had moved : none of his neighbors could give his present address. But Mr. this- hensky said he knew Mr. Rothenberg had gotten his money 3130. Mr. Rothenberg was a workingman in very moderate cir- cumstances, and the money paid him by the Honduras National Lottery company will prove a blessing to him and his family and will be well spent, no doubt.â€"-Chicago (llls.) Dispatch, Sept. 14. Hood’§ Sarsapariila Thousands {sf Dollars Get Rid of Neuralgia. THAT OPEN LETTER. TWO LUCKY MEN cure for Hui: Rheum, whit-l; I 11311 13 years. Physicians said they never saw so severe a. case. My legs, back and arms were covered by the humor. I was unable to lie down in bed. could not walk without crutches, and had to have my arms. back and I spent trying to ï¬nd a. . constipation Try them if you’re a tired out or “run-down†woman, with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. And. if you suffer from any “female nom plaint" or disorder, you get well. For these two thingsâ€"to build up women’s strength, and to cure Women’s ailments-this is the only medicine that's guaranteed. If it doesn’t cure. in every case. your money is returned. On these terms,what can else can be “ just as good†for you to buy ? The “ Prescription†regulates and promotes all the natural functions, never conflicts with them, and is perfectly harmless In any con- dition of the female system. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, brings re- freshing sleep. and restores health and vigor. For ulcerations, displacements, bearing-down sensations, periodical pains. and every chronic weakness or irregularity. it’s a remedy that safely, and permanently cures. Patienbâ€" “ Doctor. why does whisky ma]; 6 my nose red ‘2" Doctorâ€"“ It’s because you drink is, sir.†Spooner's Phenyle Disinfectant mixed with ï¬sh oil or grease, will prevent the Horn fly. Apply with a brush about the horns, head and back of animals. Sheâ€"“ Are you sorry that you kissed me ?" Heâ€"'“ Yes; but it‘s better than be- ing sorry that. I didn’t.†Charlatans and Quacks “ I want a position for my son as an edi- Lor I†\Vhab are his quaiiï¬catiom '3†“Failed in everything else." Cured the Doctor. ‘ For some time past I suffered from Mumps, Chilis,and Liver Complaint. After considerable thought. I adopted St, Leon Mineral \Vater with a View to cure. and I must cordially say I was surprised, but agreeably so, an the great change for the benefit has worked in me. DR. S. G30. PAQUIN,QuebPC. †What did you do with the check your father-in-law gave you for a wedding presâ€" ent ‘2" “Had it framed; no one would cash it.†Have long plied their vocation on the suf- fering pedals of the people. The knife has pared to the quick; caustic applications have tormentedtthe victim of come until the conviction shaped itselfâ€"there's no cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor proves on what. slender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from corns get the Extractor and you will be satisï¬ed. Sold everywhere. Dunk M's-nun ('osl. 7 Adams‘ Root Beer Extract . . . . . . . . . . .one bottle Fleiachmann's Yeast. . . .. l . . . . . . ...halt a. cake Sugar . . , . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . two pounds! Lukewarm Water . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . two gallans Dissolve the sugar and yeast in the water. add the extract, and bottle ; place in a warm place for twenty-tour hours until it fermenta, then place on ice, when it will open sparkling and delicious, Theroot beér can be obtained in all drug and grocery stores in 10 and 25 cent bottles to make twouud ï¬ve gallons. ' HERBOW ROUGH MM?- Unï¬xfanada. ' r MSEND FDR CATALOGUE. “Flossie has accepted that horrid old (‘roldheap What, do you suppose she was thinking of '3" Hettieâ€"†Herself, dear." Beclpe.â€"Fo_r puking a Dellclons Health VVrice for birculars. 65 Shut}:¥§€.7i‘oj‘5xï¬o The Tree of Heaven is the common name for the Allanthus, a very tropical looking tree. Brown Bros. 00.. Toronto, ()nt., tell us than it is not. a very satisfactory grower for our section. This house wish an agent here. They pay salary and expenses and oï¬er liberal inducements. *I't'is 3W Fuzamteebygmdm gists, It. cures nelpxent Consumpvion mdu the best Cough and. Group Cure. RING- and tutterin g ipemï¬ t_l V on red Lulu:an fees. 7 (‘ure guaranteed. :E > ("initde “ ‘IN'S'TFrinE You Get Strong, A. P. 731 ..one bottle .half a. cake .two pounds: two gallons WWï¬Ã©MWEéWMWWW I have been drinking St.Leon Mineral Water regularly for four years. and consider it: the very best thing to drink while in general train- ing. Ir. is an excellent regulator. having com- p!eteblly cured me of constipation and kidney trou e. St. Leon Mineral Water Un’y, Ltd. Erna nunuav rouibnv comphii! Ltd., 103mm. Head Glaceâ€"King St. W.. Toronto. A11 Druggists. Gr d Hotels. Champion Canada . . . CLARE BROS. & 00., should be rich to health. Poor blood Anaemia; diseased means Scrofula. the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, enriches the blood; cures Anaemia, Scrofula, Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, and Wasting Diseases. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don’t be deceived by Substitutes! S m d Bowne, Bellevitle. AllD-ugziscs. 50c. t 9L fa}? ‘é Pï¬iï¬ipf d Regnmeni’mrgof Emulsion Pains andflches They give perfect satisfaction in ï¬t style, and ï¬nish, and it has become a. by-word that “ GRAN BY RUBBERS wear like Iron †W. H. HASLIT‘I‘. 385 Manning Ava. Champion Pedeï¬trian of Canada Full Guaranteed Capacity I iiï¬ilï¬au': andTESTIMONIAL anon ....Mannfac£ured by.... GRAN BY RUBBERS. 1s The equm 0T1 Wï¬Ã©mï¬u‘? 'mmmmmmvmmmmnmnmmmg OXFORD 333:3" FURNACES; If your local dealer does not keep them, write our nearest house Scott’s FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENGE Blood ..FOR ALL SIZES 0F BUILDINGS-- Gapacitp from 10,000 to 80.00 @ubic cFeet “ CYCLONE STEEL RADIATOR " OXFORD WOOD FURNACE g HEATING Preston Furnaces are the Best. Let us send you Catalogue and full particulars, and you can “Xe have letters from all parts of Canada. saying insure means blood OUR SPECIALTY Judge for Yourself. Grinds everything. even to the ï¬nest seeds. Stones last a lifetime. Iron plates. chilled 1‘16. are not in it with French Ruhr Stone»:. 6 incl" as thick. Chill-2d Clear Through. an' to run. simple. durable. fastâ€"Write us Waterous, Brantford, CANADA. GANANOQUE DRY EARTH GLOSET . . . 1V1 W. J. HUNTER. Ph.D.. I_).D. A series of chapters to men on social purity and right liv- ing. Ibis written in plain language that all may understand. Live Agents wanted. Cir- culars containing terms sent on application. William Briggs. Publisher. Toronto. Ont. -UGAPV fltgi5'Rean‘r ‘1 ‘4‘. E‘qu AIWSnj Imported fer. _ [Haï¬z my AdVIce imgL Elnjljt on gett’in tKisf Z IOAQQM: SMoKe‘flgï¬ / 4 Ah": I I I I PRICE $5.00. umurAcrunzn av CAN. GEAR GO. Buhr Stone Chopper. Ammo!) Wreck‘e‘t‘i {tydï¬lï¬vscgedt By_ vrâ€"vv- MARK Large combustion Ghamher Long Flro Travel.enoircling radiator Large flaming Surface Large Feed Door Sectional Fire Pot Rotating _Bar Digging (Irate DEEP°A5H PIT HEAVY CRATE, especially adapted for wood burning Heavy Steel Plan: Fire Box Dome and Radiator. which bear, quicker and are more durable RADIATOR of Modern Construc- tion and Great Heating Power LARGE ASH PIT PRESTON, ONT. WOOD FURNACE COAL FURNACE Every home should luv. one. Endorsed by all Doctor: and Scientists. . Farmers’ Stove 08A“ _V Norma». \Ve must make good Stoves, or the people would not have bought them year after year. MODEL \Vood Cook is the WATEROUS Feed Your Stock Grain Your Proï¬ts â€"THEâ€" Will be incl-eat ed. your land freed from foul weeds, if you Ground